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THE WZ,y COLLEGE DAILY IN THE SOUTHEAST-
Z 525
VOLUME XLVH
EDITORIAL PHONE 4HI
CHAPEL HILL, N. O, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 12, 1939
PEOX1 4116
NUMBER 144
eh To Be Mad At
Final Stndent-Facnlty
lection Set For Today
-4
Wants Class Action
Reddy Grubbs, nominee for presi
dent of the junior class on the Univer
sity party ticket, has a campaign plat'
form headed by a plank which would
seek to stimulate interest in class ac
tivities. REDFERN ELECTED
TO HEAD SPENCER
HALL NEXT YEAR
Coed Dorm Leaders
Is To Succeed
Lillian Howell
Miss Helen Redf ern was elected
president of Spencer hall for next year
at a meeting of the dormitory Mon-
fayr nicrVit STho urill Tonrocont finer-
cer hall on the Council of the Wo
man's association, preside at all house
meetings and assist in any way pos
sible in the conduct of the dormitory.
Miss Redfern is from Raleigh and
is a graduate of St. Mary's Junior col
lege. She is majoring in Zoology.
1940 ORIENTATION
t
Her position is especially important
because Spencer is predominately a
junior dormitory and she will have
great responsibility in the orientation
of the new women students next year.
Miss Redfern will be not only a dor
mitory president but a member of the
co-ed governing body which deals
with all violations of the Honor code
and has disciplinary powers to en
force the Campus code as it relates
to the women students and the rules
and regulations of the "Woman's asso
ciation.
She will succeed Miss Lillian How
ell, one of the few coeds in the Com
merce school She is better known
by many of the male visitors of the
"Shack" as the "lass-who-politely-bids-you-goodnight"
at curfew time.
3 - SXV'.-...
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For Student Body Secretary-Treasurer
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Clarlie Wood, left, University party
trea:
s"rer, who opposes Jack Vincent,
II Coeds, 3 Profs '
Remain In Race
Following Primary
Final elections will be held today
forthe king and queen to reign over
the Student-Faculty festivities on
April 25. Polls will open at the YMCA
at 10 o'clock and close at 5.
Results of the primary election yes
terday leave the following 11 co-eds in
the race for queen: Misses Mollie Al
britton, Roberta Winton, Ethel Laid
law, Lib Gammon, Miriam Durrett,
Lucy Belle Eckles, Barbara Liscomb,
Mary Wood Winslow, Mickey Warren,
Pat Dickenson and Caroline Belser.
From this list the woman student
receiving the highest number of votes
today will become queen and the two
next highest rivals will be maids 'of
honor. Pictures of the 11 girls will be
(Continued on page two)
WORLEY STRESSES
SENIOR FINANCES
UP Candidates
Give Platform
Richard "Fish" Worley and his run
ning mates on the University party
ticket for senior class offices .yesterday
reiterated a platform previously an
nounced and urged students who live
in town to take part in the election to
morrow. Worley, the presidential candidate,
enumerated his six-point platform:
1. To foster some better, method of
budget passing than is now in use.
2. To set up an efficient and capable
control over class expenditures, and
of all matters concerning class fees.
3. Publication of all class transac
tions, and an efficient administration
of all Student council regulations con
cerning class invitations, rings, etc.
4. A sincere effort towards deter
mining, the views of the entire class
on class matters.
5. A worthwhile and whole-hearted
participation of seniors in class af
fairs. 6. An attempt to steer class parti
cipation in affairs concerning the cam
pus as a whole.
Worley and the others on his slate
Bill Blalock for vice-president, Gilly
Nicholson for Student council, George
Ralston for secretary, and Morris
Rosenberg for treasurer especially
urged town students, whatever their
class, to vote tomorrow.
SP Chairman Spikes
Rumors About Davis
Mitchell Britt, chairman of the
Student party, last night announced
that contrary to any and all ru
mors floating about the campus he
and the party "stand wholehearted
ly in support of Jimmy Davis for
presidency of the University stu
dent body." Statements to the con
trary were becoming more preval
ent daily, Britt said.
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candidate, for student body JerJ.
nominee on me
At
Remember
To Vote
Tomorrow
Senior Candidate
.7
A -V
A
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Richard "Fish" Worley, University
party candidate for president of the
rising senior class, who yesterday, an
nounced a six-point program for his
campaign as well as that of his run
ning mates. The platform includes a
plank for better methods of handling
class budgets.
I
PHARMACY SCHOOL
PICKS 10 TO RUN
AT HOWELL POLLS
NCPA Officers
For Coming Year
To Be Selected
General nominations were held in
the Pharmacy school yesterday morn
ing with the result that ten candidates
were nominated for five offices in the
general school of Pharmacy, and can
didates for offices in the student branch
of the North Carolina Pharmaceutical
association . Elections will be held to
morrow in Howell hall.
NOMINEES
Nominated for the office of president
of the scboohof Pharmacy were Henry
Dillon and M. S, Hamer, while Miss
Alta Jane Holden and Wriston Smith
were nominated for the office of vice
president. Ed Royall and Ed Camp
bell were nominated for the position of
representative to the Student legisla
ture, Donald Plemmons and Alfred
Costner were the nominees for repre
sentative on the Student council, and
Leo Lorek was the sole nominee for the
office of secretary-treasurer..
Members of the NCPA nominated
for their officers next year the follow
ing; presidnt, Sam McFalls; vice-president,
Miss Rose Stacy and Mis3 Eli
zabeth Weaver; secretary, Allen Lloyd
and John Pickard. Nominated for
(Continued on page two)
For Senior Student.Council Representative
"' -
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..Gilly Nicholson, left, University party candidate for student council repre
sentative of the rising senior class, opposing Mac Nisbet, Student party
Candidates
J Councils .-Are Named.
Groups To Elect
Six Out Of 20
Nominees To Serve
Retiring class honor councilmen last
night released the lists of candidates
who will enter tomorrow's election race
to succeed them. '
Winning councilmen will be an
nounced along with other campus bal
loting results at the Daily Tar Heel's
"Election Party" scheduled to begin
j promptly at 7 o'clock tomorrow night
in the main lounge of Graham Me
morial. Each class council nominated 20 can
didates to contest for the six positions.
Nominees receiving the highest num
ber of votes will compose the new honor
council.
Those in the running for the rising
Senior Honor council are: Bill Ogburn,
Brick Wall, Foy Roberson, Godfrey
Cheshire, A. C. Hall, Neil Herring,
Charlie Diffendal, Ted Blount, Tommy
Bradford, Townsend Moore, Walter
Clark, Tom Heath, Bill Hoyle, Tom
Keys, Ernest Yount, Jack Lynch, Pres
ton Nisbet, John Bonner, Tom Stan-
back, and Charles Putzel.
For the rising junior class : Sam
Teagua, Jim Gray, Bill Shuford, Al
Hughes, Bruce Snyder, Bill Joslin, Bill
Bruner, Bill Conley, Ben Heath, Joe
Welborn, Gick Garland, Ralph Pat
rick, Skipper Bowles, John French,
Alex Gregg, Palmer Davis, Charles
Barrett, Winston Broadfoot, Bill Mur
rary, Carroll McGaughey.
For the rising sophomore class:
Charles Tillett, Dudley Cocke, John
Diffendalr, Austin Bobbins, Bill See
man, Grady Stevens, Clark Ballard,
Bill Felts, Judge Carr, Stuart Rich
ardson, Mac McLendon, Fred Broad,
Hundley Gover, Bill Ward, George Cox
head, Bill Cody, Lloyd Hollingsworth,
Robert Bobbitt, Ken Wilkens, Ferre-
bee Taylor.
INCREASE CLASS
INTEREST-GRUBBS
Junior Candidate
Announces Program
Reddy Grubbs, nominee for presi
dent of the junior class on the Univer
sity party ticket, announced a four-
point platform yesterday, headed by a
plank which would seek to stimulate
interest in class activities by more class
socials and more class meetings.
His complete platform follows:
1. Stimulate interest in clas3 activi
ties by:
(a) More class social activities.
(b) More class meetings.
2.
tees.
3.
Democratic selection of commit-
Careful supervision of expendi-
tures.
4. Support of student government.
President of the University club and
a member of the University Dance com
mittee, Grubbs has a long record of
executive training in high school and
(Continued on page two)
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For Class
Calls SP Rally
-Vance Hobbs, Student party candi
date for head cheerleader, who has
announced an old-fashioned political
rally: for his party's forces tonight.
HOBBS CALLS SP
POLITICAL RALLY
FOR 8:15 TONIGHT
Party Set For Old
Fashioned Session
In Memorial Hall
A regular old fashioned political
rally for the Student party tonight
at 8:15 in Memorial hall was an
nounced yesterday by Vance Hobbs,
rally chairman and party candidate
for Head cheerleader.
"There's been too much of this new-!
f angled publicity," said Hobbs. "We're
going to give our supporters and the
campus in general a rousing good
time without a swing band or lolly
pops." -
To lend atmosphere to the occasion
Hobbs said that the rally would fea
ture "speechifying" by the principal
candidates, pep talks, placards, and
peanuts and popcorn with a few bal
loons thrown in for good measure.
The rally is going to be short and
sweet, according to Hobbs. All of the
(Continued on page two)
Baseball Team Can
Vote At 10:30 Today
Jim Joyner, president of the Stu
dent body, last night announced that
some 10 members of the Carolina
baseball team who will not be on
the campus to cast their ballot to
morrow failed to vote with the rest
of the squad yesterday. The play
ers are urged to vote at 10:30 this
morning in the Student council room
on the second floor of Graham Me
morial. For Secretary of Senior
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- George Ralston, left, University party candidate for secretary of the rising
senior class, who opposes Miss Mickey Warren, right, Student party nominee.
NOMINATIONS ARE
0FF1QAL WITHOUT
SINGLE SURPRISE
Dave Sessoms Now
In Race For YMCA
Vice-Presidency
With Student council members
presiding, campaign speeches br
candidates for major campus posi
tions will be made at 10:30 this
morning in Memorial hall. Speak
ing from the stage on the eve of
their election battle, featured nom
inees will be Jim Davis and Bill
Pearson, who are in the running
for the 1939-40 presidency of the
University student body.
Official nominations for all candi
dates in the political race were run
off yesterday at 10:30 without a hitch,
with only one previously unnamed
candidate being nominated from the
floor.
The nomination of Dave Sessoms
for vice-presidency of the YMCA was
made from the floor after Brooks Pat
ten, this year's president of the or
ganization, had nominated an entire
slate of YMCA officers on behalf of
the group.
Many of the candidates, weary from
late campaign tours through the dor
mitories, were noticeably nervous un-;
til their names were put up from the.
floor, but relaxed after the nominal
tion went through without surprises. J
JOYNER PRESIDING
The meeting for the nomination of
all student body officers was presided
over by Jim Joyner, president of the
student body in Memorial hall. With
only a few of the candidates and a
scattering of their support present,
the formal nominations were carried
out in approximately 10 minuses. Joy
ner nearly forgot to call for YMCA
nominations, but was checked by Pat-j
ten before the meeting could be ad
journed.
Class nominations, held at the same
time but in separate places, were
(Continued on page two)
NOMINEES CLEAR
CAMPAIGN ERROR
Circulars Misquote
Editorial Figilres
Following the issuance of conflicting
campaign material in the number of
editorials written, an official check-up
yesterday revealed that Dewitt Bar-,
nett, University party candidate in the
three-way race for editor of the Daily
Tar Heel, has had 64 edits while his
opponent on an independent ticket has
had 58 in print.
The check-up was made by Kleeman
and Barnett themselves, who stated
they had not intentionally misquoted
the figures. Other tabulations on the
circular headed "The Editorial Bal
ance Sheet" were found to be correct.
During the combined spring quar
ters of this year and last, Barnett
wrote 26 editorials to Kleeman's 18
while the latter nominee came back
during the fall quarter to lead 33 to
22. Barnett lead last quarter by 16
to 7.
Class